Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |         hold of a dowry of sixty thousand francs that offered in the
 2  I, 1 |         she had bored him with a thousand servilities that had only
 3  I, 1 |       week she departed, after a thousand injunctions to be good now
 4  I, 2 |          in a boat valued at six thousand francs, her house in the
 5  I, 2 |          boat did not exceed one thousand crowns. She had lied, the
 6  I, 8 |       and “Romolus,” and won two thousand louis jumping a ditch in
 7 II, 2 |          over precipices, and, a thousand feet below one, whole valleys
 8 II, 3 |          whole dowry, over three thousand crowns, had slipped away
 9 II, 3 |           had been dashed into a thousand fragments on the pavements
10 II, 5 |          husband to attend to, a thousand things, in fact, many duties
11 II, 7 |        to have “at least fifteen thousand francs a year.”~Charles
12 II, 8 |     Courage!” he cried to it; “a thousand reforms are indispensable;
13 II, 8 |         midst of a dream of the ‘Thousand and One Nights.’ “Let us
14 II, 9 | interrupted him; he had indeed a thousand anxieties; his wife’s palpitations
15 II, 9 |          a sulky air, invented a thousand excuses, and finally declared
16 II, 10|    stockings, her shoes, asked a thousand questions about her health,
17 II, 12|        goods from Paris, about a thousand feminine trifles, made himself
18 II, 12|   expense! Ah! no, no, no, no! a thousand times no! That would be
19 II, 14|          him: it was to borrow a thousand francs from Lheureux. So,
20 II, 14|    September next the sum of one thousand and seventy francs, which,
21 III, 1|       pleasures when there are a thousand demands upon one.”~“Oh,
22 III, 1|       Ambroise. It weighed forty thousand pounds. There was not its
23 III, 1|          his will he left thirty thousand gold crowns for the poor.”~
24 III, 5|        if the hundred and twenty thousand souls that palpitated there
25 III, 5|  careless, she awakened in him a thousand desires, called up instincts
26 III, 5|      which amounted to about two thousand francs.~She bowed her head.
27 III, 5|          purchaser proposed four thousand francs.~Emma was radiant
28 III, 5|         represented by those two thousand francs, she stammered—~“
29 III, 5|       bills to order, each for a thousand francs.~“Sign these,” he
30 III, 5|   Received of Madame Bovary four thousand francs.”~“Now who can trouble
31 III, 5|         paid.~But instead of two thousand francs he brought only eighteen
32 III, 5|       prudent enough to lay by a thousand crowns, with which the first
33 III, 5|      account for not more than a thousand francs, for to show the
34 III, 5|         to show the one for four thousand it would be necessary to
35 III, 6|          To pay the sum of eight thousand francs.” And there was even
36 III, 6|         if I brought you several thousand francs—a quarter of the
37 III, 7|      added~“Listen, I want eight thousand francs.”~“But you are mad!”~“
38 III, 7|      difficulty. Perhaps, with a thousand crowns or so the fellow
39 III, 7|        they could not find three thousand francs. Besides, Leon, could
40 III, 7|         But when she asked for a thousand sous, he closed his lips,
41 III, 7|     fingers whilst he murmured a thousand blandishments. His insipid
42 III, 8|           You must lend me three thousand francs.”~“But—but—” said
43 III, 8|        to-day, for want of three thousand francs, we are to be sold
44 III, 8|          it would cost him three thousand francs!”~“I haven’t got
45 III, 8|          went off at once like a thousand pieces of fireworks. She